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Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
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Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
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GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
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Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
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Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
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How this agency sees progress in security clearance and hiring initiatives
National Nuclear Security Administration leadership sees potential in the planned transition of security clearance investigations, as well as expedited hiring initiatives like their July 11 job fair.
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Reps. want Trump officials on the record about OPM breakup
Members of the House Oversight and Reform Committee want the chance to interview agency officials to get the details of a plan to reorganize the Office of Personnel Management.
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GSA gets a new deputy chief of staff
The new deputy chief of staff has a history of experience within the General Services Administration.
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Pentagon nominee Esper, a former Raytheon lobbyist, must extend recusal, says Warren
President Donald Trump’s nominee for defense secretary must “take additional steps” to wall himself off from his previous role as the top lobbyist for defense contractor Raytheon, according to Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
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Agencies encouraged to adopt ‘rigorous’ employee evaluations
The Office of Personnel Management has encouraged agencies to create defined metrics for determining whether an employee fulfills, fails or meets the expectations for their positions.
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Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
-
Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
-
GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
-
Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
-
How this agency sees progress in security clearance and hiring initiatives
National Nuclear Security Administration leadership sees potential in the planned transition of security clearance investigations, as well as expedited hiring initiatives like their July 11 job fair.
-
Reps. want Trump officials on the record about OPM breakup
Members of the House Oversight and Reform Committee want the chance to interview agency officials to get the details of a plan to reorganize the Office of Personnel Management.
-
GSA gets a new deputy chief of staff
The new deputy chief of staff has a history of experience within the General Services Administration.
-
Pentagon nominee Esper, a former Raytheon lobbyist, must extend recusal, says Warren
President Donald Trump’s nominee for defense secretary must “take additional steps” to wall himself off from his previous role as the top lobbyist for defense contractor Raytheon, according to Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
-
Agencies encouraged to adopt ‘rigorous’ employee evaluations
The Office of Personnel Management has encouraged agencies to create defined metrics for determining whether an employee fulfills, fails or meets the expectations for their positions.
-
Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
-
Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
-
GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
-
Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
-
How this agency sees progress in security clearance and hiring initiatives
National Nuclear Security Administration leadership sees potential in the planned transition of security clearance investigations, as well as expedited hiring initiatives like their July 11 job fair.
-
Reps. want Trump officials on the record about OPM breakup
Members of the House Oversight and Reform Committee want the chance to interview agency officials to get the details of a plan to reorganize the Office of Personnel Management.
-
GSA gets a new deputy chief of staff
The new deputy chief of staff has a history of experience within the General Services Administration.
-
Pentagon nominee Esper, a former Raytheon lobbyist, must extend recusal, says Warren
President Donald Trump’s nominee for defense secretary must “take additional steps” to wall himself off from his previous role as the top lobbyist for defense contractor Raytheon, according to Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
-
Agencies encouraged to adopt ‘rigorous’ employee evaluations
The Office of Personnel Management has encouraged agencies to create defined metrics for determining whether an employee fulfills, fails or meets the expectations for their positions.
